Baseball fans, rejoice! You'll no longer need to wait with bated breath for the plane to land to find out how the big game goes. Thanks to JetBlue, Major League Baseball will now be available to stream — even while cruising at 35,000-feet.

USA Today shares the news that JetBlue flyers will now have free access to MLB.TV — which airs live games — via MLB’s "At Bat" mobile app. MLB.TV requires a subscription on the ground, but access will be complimentary when flying aboard JetBlue. So if you have a laptop, smartphone or tablet, you're just a couple clicks (or taps) away from tuning in. It goes without saying that WiFi is needed, but 90% of JetBlue's Airbus planes are equipped with WiFi, with the rest to be equipped by September, reports USA Today. (JetBlue's Embraer E190 planes will get it in 2016.)

Baseball is not only a national pastime; it’s an American love affair. Played at venues ranging from antiquated eyesores to multi-million dollar marvels, there are few pleasures as enjoyable as taking in an afternoon of throwing, catching, fielding and batting.

To kick off the start ofMLB 2015 season, which starts Sunday, April 5, here are five stadiums across the country to sate your baseball fix. (No promises on team performance.)

1. Citizens Bank Park (Home of the Philadelphia Phillies)The longest standing same-named, same-city team in American professional sports, the Phillies moved to this fancy new ballpark in 2004.
Best seats: Diamond Club, sections A-G behind home plate
Game day grub: hoagies, barbecue turkey legs, cheesesteaks, The Schmitter®. The stadium was named No. 1 MLB ballpark for vegetarian options, too.
Best game day giveaway: Phanatic baseball socks

We know it might seem like the freezing weather has trapped us in our homes forever, indeed, there have been record-breaking "Siberian"-esque temperatures. But not too far from now, we'll be saying "Peace Out!" to snow, salt and ice scrapers. In fact, spring is only one month away!

Yes indeed, MARCH 20 officially marks the vernal equinox, the moment when the Sun crosses the celestial equator and the length of day and night are nearly equal. In anticipation of spring’s return, here are 5 Things to Get Excited About.

Congratulations to the San Francisco Giants, as last night in Kansas City they defeated the Royals 3 to 2—and took home their third World Series title in the last five years.

Now it’s time to celebrate over in San Francisco, as the city is getting ready to welcome home the champions. With all these victories in the last few years they know how to throw a party, and it sounds like the celebration and parade is scheduled for this Friday, October 31. That just happens to be Halloween, which is perfect, as the Giants love both orange and black.

We’re sure more and more details will trickle out during the day, but here’s what you need to know to start planning things. The parade is going to star right at noon—local time—over at Market and Steuart streets, and then things will travel down Market Street. The shindig will end at Civic Center Plaza, and we can only expect lots of ticker tape, cheering, celebrating, and general merriment.

Vacation season has finally arrived, and we have to say that there’s no better way to celebrate the warmer weather than with the boys of summer and a little bit of baseball. We’ve been slowly but surely crossing visits to the country’s baseball stadiums off our to-do list, but thanks to a little research by the folks over at Hopper you can get it all done this summer—for just a few thousand bucks.

Hopper does their thing offering up vacation ideas, flight research, and other travel tidbits. Their most recent research was especially interesting, as they’ve revealed the secret on how one can fly to all 30 major league ballparks for around $2,400.

Baseball is officially back, and along with it comes a summer full of sports travel, groups of friends and families making their way across the country to visit different stadiums. Some make it their life goal to visit them all, others simply try to catch a game as an activity while in town. Either way, donning the hometown jersey is a great way to fit in and experience a little local flavor.

Yet the reality is that sporting events are expensive, and the ticket is only part of the problem. Once inside, street-level pricing goes out the window, and you pay dearly as a captive audience. For a solo traveler only responsible for himself, it might not be the end of the world. But a family of four? With tickets and food/drink, a trip to the ballpark all of a sudden becomes a $200 night out.

New York Yankees pitcher Mariano Rivera is having one heck of a week, as he is only a few more months away from stepping away from baseball after a hall of fame career. He earned MVP honors—and several standing ovations—a couple days ago at the All Star Game, and even better than that he’s got his very own plane.

Delta spends a pretty decent amount of cash to be the team's official airline and to advertise at Yankee Stadium, so it’s understandable that they’ve got a special place in their hearts for the team. So they’ve rolled out an airplane just for Mariano Rivera.

Congratulationsyou've made it through half the summer. At this point in July, you've hopefully hit a few BBQs, waved some sparklers around after dusk and chased some fireflies. There's also the matter of baseball. What can be more American than America's favorite pastime? The answer: Vintage Base Ball, games played according to the 1860 rules and blissfully free from the multi-million-dollar contracts, cheap bobbleheads, and overpriced coney dogs that cloud the modern spectacles.

This summer, head on out to watch lovers of the game play it as it once was. Check out these four vintage baseball matches and don't be too shy to dress retro yourself:

While things on the east coast are hardly going well it pretty much is the opposite over on the west coast, as the San Francisco Giants became World Series champions earlier in the week. They easily took care of the Detroit Tigers in four games, and now it’s time to celebrate with the hometown crowd. If you’re already in the office it might be time to start faking a cough, because the victory parade is going down today.

With black and orange colors on their hats and uniforms it’s only fitting to hold the party on Halloween, and we’re sure that the fans will be fully prepared to get into the victory—and holiday—spirit. This is the second time in just three years that San Francisco residents will be saluting their hometown team with a ticker tape parade, but things are taking a slightly different route for 2012.

There’s still a few months left in 2012, but we can’t help start to look back and wonder if this has been the year of the airport restaurant. It seems like each and every week there are new announcements and grand openings, and of course many have celebrity chefs doing their thing in the back.

This week it’s Cat Cora building upon her existing airport restaurant empire, as the Iron Chef takes her knives out to the airport in Salt Lake City. This is establishment number three for Cat Cora, and this one is located within Concourse B of the airport.

The menu at Cat Cora’s Kitchen seems to be somewhat similar to the offerings that she serves up over in both Houston and San Francisco, but there does appear to be a few tweaks here and there. We definitely wouldn’t complain about grilled New York strip steak with lobster mac and cheese prior to departure.

This weekend, Virgin America decided to celebrate turning five years old just as I'm sure most of us celebrated our fifth birthdays: by parking a giant float outside of a baseball stadium, giving away lots of free swag, and blasting dance music. I mean, at least that's how I remember my fifth birthday party.

As we recently found out on Virgin's inaugural flight from San Francisco to Portland, the airline does know how to throw a party. We arrived to San Francisco's AT&T Park just as the "Virgin America Day" festivities were beginning. The DJ was playing the hits, lots of Virgin America employees were hanging out showing off their new Banana Republic uniforms, and Giants fans were climbing over each other to catch a free t-shirt.

Our neck of the woods seems to be warming up, the time change has set in, and the date on the calendar says that spring is right around the corner. Pitchers, catchers, and everyone else have already reported to the Grand Canyon State, and that’s enough confirmation for us that winter is pretty much over. Cactus League games are already underway as everyone has been busy burning those extra off-season pounds, and now it’s your turn to skip out of work, get out of the snow, and celebrate the national pastime.

Here’s the scoop on a few teams, where they play, and what they offer:

· Oakland Athletics
The Oakland A’s are probably most famous for their recent debut on the big screen, so if you want to see where Moneyball is truly played make your way out to Phoenix. Billy Beane still serves as the team’s general manager, and we’re thinking that there’s probably going to be more of a demand for his autograph this year. However, most of the attention will be focused on Manny Ramirez, as he’s probably the team’s biggest offseason acquisition. After flying into town you don’t need to travel far after landing to check out the spring home of the A’s, as they do their thing right in Phoenix.

Phoenix Municipal Stadium holds a whole bunch of baseball fans—like 7,885 of them—and the place was redone and revamped back in 2003 to bring things up to date. Despite the newness of the facility it still promises to retain some old baseball charm, and there are even some decent views of Papago Park in the distance. You quickly realize that you’re definitely in Arizona attending some spring training games and certainly not Florida. This weekend the Mariners and Cubs will be heading into town, and it looks like there are still plenty of seats available. Admission here is pretty darn affordable with most of the tickets running between $12 and $25, so there’s definitely of cash left over for a couple rounds of hot dogs and beers.